Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 20, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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DBAfiMPCC CVITTTMPT rllOvnESS SENTINEL VOL XXXIII NO. 3 KENANSVILLE, N. C. JANUARY 20,1966 PRICE 10* PLUS TAX ?I?? ' i i m i ? ? ~ Trial & Error ?*' >M An unusual thing happened this weak. I waa talking with a couple who had just celebrated their fiftieth wedding annifer snry. They had entertained at their home and had really en . -Joyed the event. In the conver sation, die lady told me that "her only son and his wife had -^the same wedding anniversary *;a theirs. She said that her son .land his wife were married ^eighteen years ago and at that "time the four of them went on -a two-weeks honeymoon togeth 1 er to Florida and the Florida >&eys. A wonderful time was ".had by all ! 1 The young cou ple were IS and 17 when they -married. > Was talking to Mr. Seymore from Kinston this week. He re ports court news for five coun , ties. He does not have a car lend everymhere he goes he hit ch-hikes. He says that ha is seldom late at any of the courts he attends. o : It is a busy time in the old IC. E. Quinn building where -people are signing-up for Ike training program in the new 1 Reeves Brothers, Inc. pleat One of the men who is taking ; applications said they had been ?"snowed" this week. Sounds 'good ter Duplin Ruth WARSAW ABC STUHR fLpvtr BUSINESS? \ Warsaw ABC store has been in operation since Decern ber 4. Kenansville, Warsaw and Faison all voted in favor of ABC stores in a November, special election. Sam E. Godwin, chairman of the ABC Beard in Warsaw, on being contacted this morning ?Wednesday) said that to date they had been very pleased I , with the operation. December was a good month with a gross income of $21,000, however the month of January had dropped off considerably. F BLOODSHED BOXSCORE RALEIGH ? The Motor Ve hicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 A.M. Monday, January 17: Killed to Date. 74 Killed to Dale Last Yaar.,,,67 Rose Hill Firemen Save House Rose HOI Fire Department was called to the home of Gin Newklrk, near Rose Hill at 5:15 p.m., Thursday, January 13. When firemen arrived the house was completely filled with smoke and one rootp was onfire. All outside doors'were closed to retard the spread of flames. Firemen applied* water fog to extinguish the flame. When the fire was under control, the building was ventilated so fire men could completely extin guish the flame. The fire originated In a clo thes closet near the floor and spread up the wall. Although the flame did'not reach the other rooms, the heat was so intense that the paint pealed from the walls and broke the glasses from the windows. Considerable damage was done to the house due to ex cessive heat and smoke. The contents of the room which burned were a total loss, and walls and ceilings were burned quite a bit. ?OWN. ROSE HILL ASSISTANT FIRE CHEF, atop &"****?* JlA lnset below. The home was oWned by Girt Newklrk, and die Rose Hill Fire Department was called to the Are about 5:16 p.nu January 13. Considerable damage was done to the house. ; _ Three. Injured In Accident Thomas Jackson Stlfivan, driver of the car, Adron Bell and Harold Bell, passengers In the car, were In a wreck on ru ral paved road 1500 near Scott's Store on Saturday at about 7:45 p.m. The wreck happened three miles East of Scott's Store. All three men were taken to Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsooro by the Mount Olive Rescue Squad. Sullivan suffered a broken hip and a broken leg. He was pinned In the car. Adron Bell received a broken ankle and lacerations of the head. Harold Bell had a broken leg. The car was travelling at a high rate of speed and the dri ver lost control on a curve. The car ran off the highway and hit two pine trees, being complete ly demolished, it was a 1964 Ford. Patrolman Ross, who inves tigated the accident, stated that had It not bean for seat bete which the boys were using, te. feared that au three boys would have lost their lives. C Sullivan was charged with exceeding safe speed. Wallace Votes ABC Stores In Wallace voted ABC stores in, on Tuesday January 18. The vote was 291 Far and 217 Against. This was the first ABC vote for the town of Wallace, but the county has voted dry sev eral times, the latest time last fall. Tuesday's vote was made possible to the Enabling Act ssggg There wef MI votes cast, but out baibt Afes ovided be cause it wdTsoiled. Kenansville, Faispn and War- ] saw held a vtkfer ABCJfcjK* in November and it camHnul three towns. Ground Breaking Ceremonies For FB B. C. MANGUM, WITH HAT IN HAND, who was main speaker at the Groud Breaking cere monies held for the new office for Duplin County Farm Bureau, others in the picture are (1 to r), O. R. Blizzard, Emmltt Rogers, Theodore ?y Outlaw, Remus Outlaw, V. H. Reynolds, Ed Dudley Monk, Murphy Simpson, LeRoy Simmons and Jim Butler. This ceremony was held on Wednesday morning, January 12 Ground Breaking Ceremonies for the Duplin County Farm Bureau's office building were held on Wednesday morning, January 12 at 11 a.m. This marked a great day of progress for Farm Bureau The 2100 square foot building is to be constructed of brick, on the lot just acros ; the highway from Duplin Genet al Hospital In Ke nansville. Luslness offices .will be located on the first floor and a conference room will be In the basement of the building. Until this time Farm Bureau has rented an office for Its business. At the Ground Breaking cere monies, Rev. Lauren Snarpe, Mayor of Kenansville gave the Invocation and David J. KU patrlck, President of Duplin County Farm Bureau, wel comed the group. Robert Worthlngton, mana fer of the local office, lntro uced B. C. Mangum who. Is president of N. C. Farm Bu reau Federation and Mutual In surance Company. Mangum congratulated the Duplin Bureau on Its growth and for taking this forward step. He stressed the Importance of farmer or ganizations, especially since farm population is getting smaller. T. R. Kirkpatrlck, Sales Ma nager of N. C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company, commended the Duplin County group on the growth of the In surance program In the county stating that there had been a 3007o Increase In premium In come In the past two years. Kirkpatrlck recognized the General Manager of the Insur ance company, G. D^Culp. VJce;D re*Wenf the N. C * Fa: m ,iurc#?i arffTa jnember of the Duplin County Board of Directors, LeRoy Simmons stated that there was none In the county any happier to see this building get started than he was, for It had been a dream for many years to see Duplin County nave a Farm Bureau CoetiMM* to pmgt M Breaking And Entering Cases Heard William Earl Lee. Robert Norwood Brodgen, Bennie Ray Tucker and Judson Earl Sut ton, charged with breaking and entering and larceny were tried this week in superior Criminal Court. His Honor, George M. .Fountain, is presi ding Judge. Walter T. Britt. Solicitor. All four pleaded guilty to non felonious breaking and en tering. Lee Brodgen and Tuc ker were given 12 months sus pended sentence, on probation for S years, $50, fine each and cost, and not to operate a mo Jor vehicle for 12 months. Sut [ ton was given the same senten ce with the exception that he not operate a motor vehicle for 6 months. Richard Victor Raineri, Cha rles Durwood Fussel and Tho mas Jaifees Rackley, Jr. were also tried, for .hawking, enter ing and larceny and destroying personal property in the Wal lace area. All plead guilty to non-felonious. Raineri received 2 years suspended on condi tion he pay $100 into court, $50. for use and benefit of Tom Carter and other $50. for J. E. Merritt; pay court costs and be on good behav^ur. Rackley Cantoned to page it is?I ?. ? I Farmers Urged Plant Acreage * Not Put Grain Program The Agricultural Committee of the Duplin County industrial Development Commission, in a meeting on Monday, January 17, 1966, voted unanimously to urge Duplin farmers to utilize all ! crop land for production of grain and all other farm pro ducts available. During the dis cussion, It was brought out that grain reserves were di minishing nationally and that there are growing demands for grain in this country as well as many foreign countries. Stress was put on the fact that more and more demands will be made for the production of foods and fiber to support the population growth. Continued to Page j| drd Annual Meeting Industrial Council The third Annual Meeting of the Industrial and Agricultural Council, Inc., will be held on Tuesday, January 25, 1966, at 7:30 p. m., in the courtroom of the Duplin County Courthouse. The principal items of business will include a report of activi ties during the past year and the election of five directors (one from each commissioner district) who will serve during 1966. The Nominating Committee, composed of Gerald Carr, chairman, Elmo Blizzard, Ral eigh Lanier, W. T. Gardner, and Ed Strickland, met on De hember 9, 1965, and selected the following nominees for di rectors for 1966: District 1, Milford Quinn, War saw, N. C. District 11, Melvin Potter, Al bertson, N. C. District 111, Russell Bostic, Beulaville, N. C. District IV. T. J. Baker, Wal lace, N. C. District V, Dennis Ramsey, Rose Hill. N. C. These nomnees will be pre sented at the meeting for your consideration. Members will be priviledged to make other nominations from the floor. AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM HAS BEEN PLANNED FOR YOU W. J. "Buddy" Griffin, Assis tant Director of the State De partment of Conservation and Development will be the Prin cipial speaker. Mr. Griffin, a newcomer to the state, is In charge of the Commerce and Industry Division of C ft D. Ha and his associates are workiM with the Duplin Indusrtial De velopment office very closely la mi * >.. ? a, *r-. Friends of Retarded Seek Members January. February and Mar ch are designated as Member ship Months for the Duplin County Association for Retard ed Children. The Association would like to urge all members to renew their membership dues during one of these months. Dues are $2.00 per member and may be sent to Mrs. Ruby Ramsey. Teachey. Continued to HI* ? Soon Time For Politics It is about the time of year when politics begins a slight numble. Eventhough none has filed to date for election in the May Primary, several cou nty officials are due to run this year. Congressman Henderson has opposition from Don Howell of Goldsborn who has announced that he will be in the running, This is the year for the State Senator from this district and member of the House of Re presentatives. Cicero P. Yow of Wilmington has announced that he will be a candidate for State Senator from this Dis trict. County seats which will be in the running are Clerk of the Court, Judge and Solicitor of County Court, 3 Commission ers, one each from District 1, 3 and 4; 2 members of the Board of Education, Sheriff, Coroner, Constables and Mac BRIEFS YOUTH WEEK Youth week will be observed at Sandy Plain Free Will Bap tist Church January 31 - Feb ruary 6,1966. During this week the youth of the church will have charge of all services, which Include prayer meeting on Thursday night, choir prac tice on Friday night, Sunday School, Sunday morning worship service, League and the Sunday night worship service. The youth of the church Invites you to attend these services. TICKETS ON SALE Tickets are now on sale for the North Carolina Little Sym phony conducted by Dr. Seva llne, which will "be held at Kenan Memorial Auditorium on February 9, 1966 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at James Sprunt Institute Office, and by all members of the Tarheel Fine Arts Club, and at the Duplin Times Office. Get your ticket early. Municipal Asso. Hear He nderson Duplin County Municipal As sociation, a county organization comprised of mayors, town council members and clerks, will bold their quarterly meet ing Friday night In the Fire men's Building at Falson. This will be a dinner meeting begin ning at 7:30 p.m. Congressman David N. Hen derson will be the guest spea ker and discuss federal legis lation affecting cities and towns This follows the pattern of the association in having speakers well versed in municipal, state and federal legislation that town officials might be well informed and In a position to transmit to their citizens current In formation. Mayor Melvln cording of Wallace, Is president of the assoclelon, Bill Cutler, town commissioner, Beulavllle vice president, and Mrs. Ruby Ram sey. Meyer of Teachey Is se cretary. # > Simmons Arrested B. E. & L. Robert Earl Simmons, white male 31 of Beulavllle, was ar rested Monday, January 17 In Beulavllle. The warrant charged Break ing, entering and larceny of the Beulavllle F.C.X. Store on Jan uary 3. investigation Is contlnu lns in this case along with other suspected cases. Sim mons is being held In Duplin County Jail In lieu of $5000 bond. Hearing will be held on Tuesday, January 25, at 10 a.m. Some of the merchandise which had been stolen was re covered and Identified by F. C.X. owner, Leland Grady. F.C.X. in Beulavllle was broken Into on Monday night, January 3 when the thief en tered the place of business by cutting the wire and going into the front door. Stolen were 6 portable TV's, 1 large 23" con sole model, 2transistor radios, 2 table model radios, 6 Unlco auto tires, a garden rotary tiller plow?amounting to about J1200. PROGRESS REPORT DUPLIN COUNTY MANPOWER SURVEY (KENANSVILLE ? ALBERTSON ? GLI8SON TOWNSHIP) ht? boys wt riding In this ?ar Saturday n?*. near Scott a Stors. *? CMf toft tfc.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1966, edition 1
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